I didn't like the character of Betty/Lola. She came off to me as someone who was arrogant in order to mask her her inability to make decisions for herself, but men seem to love it and Anthony seems to fall in love with her. Lasren's descriptions of their physical intimacy seemed awkward with Betty not sure how to connect with Anthony physically or if he even wanted her to. With that being said I enjoyed the twists of the plot. The end of the book is not what I expected and it really gripped you to figure out what would happen next.

The death of a parent is incredibly hard, but Betty Roux refuses to grieve after her father’s death. Instead she pushes away her mother and boyfriend and ups sticks to move to New York City, with no real plan in place. Then she gets an offer to play the lead role in indie movie producer Anthony Marino’s new film. The job will take her to a cabin on an island off the Maine coast where she will live with the small cast and crew during production. Anthony gives Betty a new personna as Lola and she revels in the chance to reinvent herself. But not everything is as it appears, and Betty soon finds herself trapped in a nightmare. Claustrophobia inducing and scary as hell